The jolly bachelors
Contributors: Wayburn, Ned; Mayhew, Stella, -1934; Voegtlin, Arthur, -1948; MacDonough, Glen, 1870-1924; Hubbell, Raymond, 1879-1954; Shubert Theatre (Organization : Kansas City, Mo.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1910
Language: eng
Description: Sam S. Shubert Theatre. Sam S. and Lee Shubert, Inc. proprietors. The play: Lew Fields presents "The Jolly Bachelors" with Stella Mayhew, a musical spectacle in two acts and seven scenes, words by Glen MacDonough, tunes by Raymond Hubbell, scenic equipment by Arthur Voegtlin, the entire production staged by Ned Wayburn. Orchestra conducted by Mr. Sidney Riley.
Notes: Sam S. Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., week of Nov. 20, 1910.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Miss Stella Mayhew, Miss Lucy Weston, Miss Florence Toptam, Miss Maud Gray, Mr. Harold Crane, Mr. Norman Tharp, Mr. Roy Atwell, Mr. Billie Taylor, Mr. Al Leech, Mr. Nat Fields, Mr. Lew Fullerton, Mr. Henry Lehman, Miss Ella Foster, Miss Billie Birth.

Cast: Personnel of Chorus. "Ned Wayburn's Steppers": Miss Ella Foster, Billie Birch, Lottie Franklin, Blanche Turner, Helen Lloyd, Kitty Boyland, Kittie Hawkins and Ethel Lytel, Messrs. Arthur Gros, James Monahan, Harry Lowery, Addison Meade, Martin Culhane, William Hart, Edward Btrown and Walter Baker. Society Birds, etc.: Misses Eleanor Riley, Beth McNown, Frankie Lee, Margaret Masi, Helen Glenmore, Monte Elmo, Nellie Walsh and Evelyn West. Shoppers, etc.: Misses Bernice Elsler, Beatrice Benton, Edna Britton, Estella Suits, Nellie Hargreen, Violet DuVourn, Yvonne Renon and Doris Vernon. Servig maids, etc.: Misses Madge Parsell, Lucile Oakley, Charlotte Cushman, Nina Pastorelli, Elaine Benton, Lodovica DeBeau, Florence Coleman and Lottie Harvey. Cadets, students, etc.: Messrs. Harry Lehr, Sidney Acheson, Harry Wilde, Paul Moore, Lester Ostrander, Thomas Connors, Jack Wellekens, Edward Davies, John Davis, William Downes, Van Sheldon, Frank Grith, John Pillard, Howard Stevens, Leslie Powers and Lester Blake.

In: American theater programs of the late 19th and 20th centuries (Library of Congress).